davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Won Bulow Wanted ",Iu.,cal Beer.

rememt-.r, wb.n Von Bulow was here, l met that disciple Of the ultra classic in musical art frequently. On one occasion It was st 0 Harvard concert. if remember right Our soats chanced to bs side by side, and all through the performances he Eett murInuring Beautiful, Beaufiful!' in an ecstatIc manner but invariably 60 coTpanying these little breathings uf de light with a discontented grIns
 thought st iirsj that, while admirlng the music, he was displeas,-d by the manner in which it was interpreted; but he invariably applaude-i st the end of each performance and with every appearance Of sincerity. This was porplexing; but the great man was eccentric, and I attributed his gruntinCs to some pccuiarity that had fastened upon him.
 At the end Of the concert " ven. forth together, and were scarcely in tho street when be touchsd my arm and said, without further preparation. Il am dying to Lo vulgar, commonplace; anything but respect able. Responsibility is driving me crazy. want t0 hear some common music Take nc wherc can bo trunk on musical beer. 1 am tirod of musical BurEundyy'
 thought he was posing for effect, in fact, think SD now; but hc assured mo that Ifo was il solemn earnest, that Dc was eager C. hoar what he called "s0mn do- llghtful disreputoble music, '' in some place where he could lie back and listen tS "ex- quisiteiy incorrect harmony and charming;y dissracofu, tunes, only sixteen rhythmicai bars in leugth' He desired to obtain this luxury in somo out of the way place nos likely Co bo visited by the tone elect, and forcsi, "os the son-in-law Of Liszt and par: owner, with Wagner. of Mrs. Von Bulow." to blush for IHs degraded musical appetite
 l made an appointment with him to go to a musical show, when he grasped my hand heartily and greetsi me as his ''liebcr MepList0phel,s Before night, however, received a note from him, fin which he said Paradise is not for me. l an q coward. I'm chained to high art. I dare not go. Weep for mel l have bought collection 1f negro melodies arranged for the accordion. Over these I will gloat iR tho privacy of my own chamber. Come to mo tomorrow. Wo will enjoy them to- gcthsr IT you know an accordion virtuoso bring him with you. But remember; to him am not Von BulOw, but Mr. Schultze" [" -Boston Saturday Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

Ar1,vrI- CONSTITUTION: Electricity,
 sss mode at r1-cution will probably be
 substituted for hanging iu the state of
 Sez York. The question was referred
 ts a special commission by the state lsgis, .t1rs. which. after q full lnvestiga- tou. has about determined to suggest t.s chsase. The chairman of the com mission is now in Europe, and until his return oreprrt will be made, though lhz.s Is 10 question as to what will be iae nature of the report and the senti- rsn, ot the members of the assembly thereon. l. Is proposed to execute criminals condemed to death by some electrical apparatus. by which death will be p-oiuced simultaneously and with cut pain, and without the hurrah and selssI that now attends an execution. Bills for the abolition of hanging, and ile substitution of electricity for cap ilsl punishment, are now pending ID the sgslsiures of several states, and have also attracted the attention of the legis- lai.re bodies of France md Germany. I5s question is one which certainly -suts investigation, and it is not i'm I,Jblhle inst electricity, as the agent of !.s,h. will soon take the place of the s,s-old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Arizona Birds.

Col. HafTord is fast becoming the ornithologIst of ArizOna. He has now collection of si1ty-five stuffed birds that have been killed in and around this sec tiou of the Territory. Like Audubon, who first scientifically studied birds anu their characteristics. the Colonel Will De inc first one in the history of Arizona, who viii make known tO the world the besuty and variety of our feathered sonOsters, as well Rs their habits and nliarities.-Epitaph.
 Evidently the Epitaph man is not w.II posted or he would never have ,,o,ned the above. In collecting birds Col. HsfTord IS engaged in most pless- ;,e, nastime but he is far from being the first man m Arizona to make known 'o the world the beauty and veriety oi our feathered songsters." llr. Elilott O'nrs' IT M Henshaw, Capt, Chas. F.. Bondlre of inc Smithsonian Institute have taken thousands of Arizona birds and pup li.bed, or rather the government ibrouhn the Smithsonian has done II Ter ,bem. elaborate trestisss on the ayes souaticas and ayes terrestres ot lhis 'e1 1iio~y- F. W. Nelson, Frank Stephens a,1 N. F. n. Scott-sll careful anfcoh- a;s,,iors workers ID the field of ornith- oi,gy. have collected largely of our 6;rds, The last named IS now running . se,ies of articles m the Aux on me p;,Gs of Pinal county. Dr. Edgar Wasrns. a member of the American 0,nithologists' Union, stationed st Camp Verde. m YavapRi county, and gentle, man in Tucson, likewise a member oi ths @ same society, are devoted collectors The latter party has ID bis private cor. h. i.ot,on n over l2OO birds, embracing 'hs g,eatsr portion of the 40 cstslosueo srec,es of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

HEREyoFcRE the CITIZEN has issue two editions daily, the First for western aud the Second for home and eastern circulation. This was made necessary b. the hour of arrival and departure Of the mails. With the new schedule commencing with today, but one edition will be issued. This edition will reach our subscribers and patrons 24 hours earlier ihGn can be furnished them from other sources. IL will arrive at al sta tions along the lihe of the Southern Pacific during the nigh, or early morn. ing following its publication.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
SPARKS as Commissions, n, ,ho o.n.

SPARKS as Commissioners of the gen. erai land office is in never ending trouble. Senators Ingalls, and Plumb of kansas are after him with A determipa- ton that IS at leas! liable to make the old man wince in his persistent noseing Tor real or fancied frauds. If Ingalls, be authority the action of Mir. Sparks in at tempting to cancel entries in the terri torres of Arizona and New Mexico has engaged the attention of the public and caused much indignation. Ingalls, eaid in letter to Col. Dwyer of New Mex loo:
 "I understand thst the committee on pubic lands have measures under consideration looking to the ireparation of the lniures that he has inflicted, 1 would suggest that It would be well for thoee whose rights have been si- tected iuJnrlously by the commission CT action to unite in such organizad representation to congress as would se- cure attention. My colleague, Mr, Plumb, is the chairman of the oom- mitsee on pubiIc lands, aud I know that he p mpathIzes sincerely with the set tiers m the injuries winch they have suffered"
 In the face of this however, there are undoubted instances wherein Oommis- sioner Sparks was fully justified in cGn- ceiling land entries. And further, as Commissioner, he undoubtly mean. well but Tn his iHoriinate desire to discover republican fraud he allowed his zeal to get the better Of hIs iudgnen,-if judgment h9 ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

"AsHISGroS special to the Inter
 Ocean says that at the beginning of th,s
 oongress there was quite flourish o,
 trumpets Tn both parties that the lin
 Der culture and the pre-emption laws
 under which it had been claimed that
 great frauds had been committed. sbopId
 be repealed. Special agents of the Land
 Ofice had reported that something hke
 5,OOO,OOO acres Of good land had heen
 improperly taken up under these acts
 and that they were used as the com
 venient instruments by which specula-
 tors, railroad companies, lumberna,
 and others obtained possession of sor,a of the most valuable tracts of land.
 Reports were made upon this sub !ect by Congressional committees
 and some rather fiOrid speeches were delivered as to the aggres- sion of cormorsnt land monopolies and all that. The two houses were very nearly in accord. it was reported at the last session. on a bill which had been passed by the Honse and amended by the Senate: but it is now announced that the conference committee finds it. self utterly unable to agree, and there IS now no prospect at thls session thar either of these acts will be repealed. He possibly would have been q rash man who, at the beginning of thls Congress, would have predicted that this would have been tbe result, but if be had based his prediction upon what evident ly wss the actual desire of doubtless 0 majority. he would not have been rash. for 1t seems evident that the houses dld not sincerely wish to have the laws re- pesled. The benefits which these laws conferred are much prised. The in- huences winch they affect are widely ex- tended ond very powerful, and 1t is not unfair to state that un9uestionably these measures will fall between the two houses through an alleged inability of conference committees to agree, for the reason simply that there is an under current ot hostility to the measures which it IS not deemed polite Co pub llcly svow, 60 they are to be defeated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Stock NafeE.


 Several of the territorial stock raisers are discussing the propriety of asking the passage of some law relating to stray horses and mules; the taking up and advertising of the same. It is c rather singular statement, but neverthe- less fact, that some stock raisers in New Mexico do not own either @ horse or mule. and they do all their hsrdins and driving with stray animals belong ing to other stockmen.
 Silver City CN, NJ Sentinsl:-On Monday last the Fl PssO Brokerage | company delivered to the Fleming Cat tle company 800 head of young cows and POO heifers. The cattle were from herd of W. c. Nations. and are pretty we'll graded. although not in good con- l dltiOn. Mir. Nation complains of the manner m which his cattle were handled by the Galveston. Houston & San An tOniO railroad. They were side-trscked for thirty hours at one place, snd were otherwise badly hurt
 Texas Live Stock Journsl:-McAlIen d Young on the Santa Anita ranch, HIdalgo county, sold from 800 to 1000 eeai of steeis, four years old and up- "aAAe eef " T EhtCA @NuyAOE, ID 5s coEn-fed ID Missouri. The price IS reported to be m the neighbOrhood of Sl5. They are in fine condition and are considered bargain.
 Texas StockmGn:-Smiths and Hoover San Antonio. sold m 1886, S50S mares at an average of SIS per heed; 3.62I horses averaging $50; and l.7S7 mules ave aging $40. In IsS6 they sold s,972 mares averaging SIS: 3,5Ss horses aver aging SiL59; and 5. 76O head of mules at on average price of S3j.
 l.. l.. Maddox sold tO J.. F. Ross, of Wise county. Texas. Texas raised jack, two years old past, for S650. He was over fifteen hands high and beauty.
 l60O0 beeves are being yough-fed in Ellis county, Texas.
 The horse and mule shipments from San Antonio. Texas. for the month epd- ing January Fl. 1887, were over 1,401 head.
 The Percy Brothers have sold their 1 entire herd of battle to w. H. Mckit- | trick, of New York, at so per head, all ! round. very good price, ss cattle are | now rated. but Mir. McKit.rick now has the satisfaction of owning one of the HNAg oN@s ANAea AA AAAADuhs
 Toe Whitbeek Cattle Company have concluded tho purchase of an extensive body of land m scnOra, ID addition 10 their already extensive possessions cn ibe San Pedro. They will at once stock their range vIsh l0,OOO head of cattle, and have already commenced extensive ranch improvements. When finished s0d stock sd. they will have the most ex- ieDsIve ranch in the territory.
 In 1883 shipments of cattle to New York and England were 493,OsO tons, ani of dressed beef 1330OO tons. In lSSG cattle shipments were only 332 OOO. VI lie dressed beef shipments were 223,- JyJ tons. The New York average price 1t cattle for 1885 WsI One-hait cent low ,T than for 1885. ah ! IrJbaply the low ,si yearly average for twenty-five years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Trrritnrial.

Gen. John $. Mason, an old and gal | lBnt soldier. IS hard Ht wSrk, putting | Waipple Barracks in order for more | companies of soldiers.
 Martin Fiatherty. the man who was | turned whilo camping out near Walnut Grove, died in the hospital Monday last snd was buried yesterday.
 Whipple Barracks has good sccom-
 mOdations for g regiment of soldiers. ! Gen. Miles knows this Co be true; hs slsI knows the place is healthy, con- venIent tO the Indisn tribes. SO be will certainly carS out his promis and make it the largest post in the depart mcnt.
 On the first Ol next month Joe Thal- heImer, of Phenix. will move his saloon tO hIs own building on Washington street, several doors east from h.s pres ent location. One of the attractions will be m organ costing over g. 900, ex- elusive of freight.
 Henry Wickenburg, the brave old pi onocr who discovered the Vulture mine, is living on s small farm near Wicken. burg. a farm upon which in 1864. he raised some vegetables. the first he saw ID this part of Arizona. Mir. Wicken- burg has handled more quartz gold than almost any other man in Arizona, but, likc all such pioneer workers. not much Oi ihe treasure has stayed with him.
 The Tucson Star accuses T. F, Far ish Ot having bolted the Eemocratic Convention st Tucson in 1880. and says that he had rIght tO do sn, but that he has no right nov tO attempt to run She Democratic party. The Tombstone Democrat agrees with the Star, that bulters and kickers should not demand top much, until they have redeemed themselves.
 The saloon of Tom Walker in Tomb stone was burglarizsd last Tuesday night of Sl % cbsh, box of cigars and bottle of whisky. An entrance was forced through the back door by means ot bar of iron, and after the willy bur glar had helped himself to such things as he could place his hands upon, hC vacated the preimises, leaving no In- sirnctions as to vho he was or where he resided.
 The Oriental saloon in Tombstone was closed last Tuesday, for want of business to support 1t.
 Jimmie Carr. of Charleston. has se- cruet the freigh'ing contract for the COppar Queen Company, from Bisbee Co Fairbanks, for the coming year. Mir. Carr Is the most extensive freighter On the Pacific Coast.
 Mir. ], Henry Thompson and Miss Carrie l. Nash were married at PsysOn, YsvgpaI county. a short time ago. Bride | and groom are popular young people.
 dispatch from Sheriff Mulvenon of | Ysvspai G., to Gov. Zulick. from Wells, l Nevada, says that he had succeeded Tn | capturing all three Of the persons who, l it is supposed, murdered Mir. and Mrs, l Cleytnger. The Negro was caught st or | near Eureka. Nevada, khs white man | and wombu m Idaho. Gov. Zulick has had forwarded the necessary requisi- | tions and Sheriff MulvenOn will, ere long, have his prisoners safe in our coun- ty Jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

WHO discovered the source of the Mississippi is groundwork of a new vrsngle Rmoug explorers. Like the sDarrow that killed cock robin, and Geo, Washington with his little hstchet they all did 1t. not one of them can tell a lie The soft impeachment Is acknowledged by al least half dozen men. To whom the honor riShtfully belongs will how ever, be determined later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Just Received.

A new lot Of Kansas City ham and breakfast bacon.
 Best butter-pure snd warranted Tot to be oleomsrgsrine.
 German salt and vinegar pickles, stuffed peppers, pepper hash, saueF krRut, Swiss and California cheese, limburger cheese, pickled pig pork, snd many other Injuries and delicseles sent by the grandmother. Wsrum? Darum
 ne-tt JOSEPH DrRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

IT Governor Zulick would shuttle of some ot his pomposity he would probably b, better appreciated by the people The tad that lRbored long to fit its car cas= t' the hide of sn OK came to grief. Zllick iz laboring ID like manner and is liable t. come to a like end. By the use 1i s;strsv the toad was materially aided l1 Li= ambition, but as the Pima County delegation msnfully refuse Zulick 6 Lie service he bullies them as did old Jscz FlrSstsff the ale wife. The ale Elir however. knew old Jack and the Pima couuty delegation are too well acquainted with Zulick and have too u.eh sci respect for themselves and the Pe-Tl. they represent, to care a conti- lsut4. for what he does or says.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Stock Notes.

Exports from New Y.rk las, week included $50 live cattle. i9O live sheep and 1, 20 quarters 0t heet.
 Tn the last twelve yesIs England has imported over SOOlO0 bO5ses. repre- senting in value nearly sJO,OOO,OOu
 In some counties Of England as much ss Sl0,OOO has been pad m comPensa- tion for animals slaughtered because Of the swine pisgue.
 The exports of live stock and dressed meats from Boston for the foreign mar keis last week were GlO cattle and l,GuO quarters of beef.
 On Monday oi this week Governor FOraker of Ohio issued proclamation 9uaTaniining against cattle from the en- tire state Of Illinois,
 The Belgsin government has p-ohi0- itet the exporigtion of Eerses until needs of the cavs.ry in the eve-t cf war have been recovered.
 The Druve5s' Journals cablegrsm from London on the lsl. quotes best American be.ve= b3Ieiy steady a llla csutS Der PCund dressed Tho executors Of ihs late Samuel J. Hidden made a sGle Cf Nvc stock, etc, last week, aZgregGting Slt.oJJ, and in- cluding lew Jersey cattle.
 W. c. Young, of ihe Llano Cattle Co. of Texss, bss csllsd meeting "f ihe pasture owners m Dickens. Crosby, Lubbock, Linn, GsTza, Borden and Scurry counties i0 be held at Colorado City On the 18th fl this month.
 According to the North British Agri-- culturslist, during the year lss5 & total ct l,95S ShOrthorns were sold by hucnon ID Great Britain at an eysrsge price or about Sl5O. In 1885 the average on 1.75O animals wBs ID the vicinity of Sls5
 The first direct consignment of TeIss meat was received week before last m London. l. comprised 4,375 eaIessses of chilled mutton, 740 quarters ot oeei' 590 turkeys. 46 fowls. 70 csnyasoack ducks and 8 casks Of tongues. The meat arrived in first class condition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Notai.hstsndinp dnll times

Notwithstanding dull times business men are doing better. financially. thsn they did year ago. Margins on mer- chsudise are not SO broad as formerly. but more gods are cold and lsrger amount of rsady cash handled. The mining interests throughout the county are reviving and this Is their one great revenue. Chloridsrs do more home trad ing than big companies and as this class of york promises fair 10 be enc of the leading industries of ths territory We may all yet hope for better tunes in the near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your ap- petite is poor, you are bothered V1'h Headache, you are fgity, nervous Gnd generally out of sorts. and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with siimulsrts. spring medicines, or bitters, which have to. their basis very cheap, bad vh!sky, and which stimulate you for sn hour' end then leave you in a worse condition than before. What you want is an B. formative thot will purify your blood. start healthy action of Liver and kic- neys. restore your vitality, snd give r. newed health and strength. Such q medicine you will find in Electric Bit- ters. and only a cents s bottle st
 Geo. AAstin's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

THERE is every prospect Of ihe indebi- eduess of Pima county being funded. Gils, Graham and Msricops counties have likewise funding bills before the Council. The funding of the indebted ness of the several counties Eill do much to establish their credits upon s sound financial basis and, as it were, glye them a new start in life. Let the indebted ness be funded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

4 cold may be dangerous thing or not, depending upon the means at hand to combat it. It IS g wise precau.iou to provide against emergencies that are liable to arise in every family. In sud den attacks Of cold, cIoup, asthma, etc, Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove the quickest and most effective cure, and ycur beat friend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

S.F.P ? sr-Ihe United States Senate tls voted 10 appropriate sl,c00 for the I1fch.ss of 8 picture entitled Farming ia ihsaa' < spirited view of the in ia.dgent Dakota farmer boiling his ther- 10nstsr to keep the bottom from drop lmS cut E0u.i doubtless be triumph Q. art, but considering the previous pic bF.s, exploits of CoDgeess, perhaps our I'zits-2su can best show theIr desire to p'onote artistic progress by appropriat- !ns eulash to hire some honest junk nsn to cart away the masterpieces they have already bought.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

Now Queen Victoria wants Prince Alexander, who recently found the Bul- garian throne too warm for his persona comfort. to wed the Duchess of Albany and settle down in England On f4J,OOO year. Alex IS willing to take the doEry providing the incumbranoe IS lifted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12
SUMMONS,
IN THE COUNTY TOURr oF PINAC,

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIMA COUN. Il ty, Territory of ArizOua-
 JIG Waterman, plaintiff. agsiust The Michi- gan Gold Milling Company. C.. E. Ile-chsr. GeOrge \. Fletcher. John Doe and Richari tr. defendants -SummOus.
 Action brought iu The County Court in and Tor the County of Pima. in the IerrtorT Of ATi- Eona.
 The Territory of ArzOna sends greeting 70 lhe Michigan told Milling Company. C. R. tletceer, tieoESe \. Fletcher, John Doe and hichRrd Hoe, N hose rsal u.uss a7e unknown to plaintiff.
 lou are hereby surmoned and required Co sp- pear iu an acton brought against gOu oy the above nAmel plaintiff, m the Cour ? Court. m aad Tor the County o' Pima. iu the Ierritury fl Anzuna. snd answer the complaint hisd Slfh ths Clerk ot thIs Court, lt Iucs1u. i1 sald suE.ty. Ia copy of which conp.aIut accompanies thIs s1mmunsl within twenty days texclnsive Of tho day of serucel after the ser wee upon YOu of this -lmmuna. if served in this CrErty; but lt =@rved cut of the county and within this district. th@u within thirty days i1 all other cases forty days.
 And you are herohy uotined that if you fzil ta appear and answer -h- complaint s= above re Suir'd 'd. The p.a-n.it NiI sppiy ;o tks Col-t for tle rsH-f demanded thtr-Iu. ard for ts costs and disbursement iu tlI- b-ha'f frperdsd.
 Gwen under my hau,; and the seal of The sad County CO-rt. st Tucson. tEl- I-th dag of No osmber A. D.. lsSa.
 SxS-.I FRED c, HUGHES Clerk.
 Dllwl0t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

SOME of our Nogales exchanges flud taeir way to tho CITIZEN sanctum win startling iufrequency. This fault un- doubtedly lies with the office of issue, and if not Et least partially rectiied, will obiige Us to likewise discontinue. Take notice, brother Eds, and govern yourselyfs accordingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

ACCORDING to Judge MsgIe of the ol9Feme Court of New Jersey, owners Gs;ock injured by bsrbed wire fences ca1 sue and recover to the amount of damage done. This decision, if allowed 10 stand, Ei.l sound the death knell of 'acl fencing material. The bsrbed wire halutacturers conscious of thIs have pooled Issues and will carry the ease 10 Inc United States Supreme Court. It s generally beheved, however, that Judge Aagie's decision will be main- lain.H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

s.P. RRPoRT:-Iti is true, ns a writer in one of the monthlies says. that no la bor party can succeed unless 1t has the farmers with it. City processions look impressive, and city meetings seem very large. but the farmers poll very heavy yoke quietly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

Or iho twenty-one million dollars voted by the senate for forts end guns Inc New York Herald wIt;i.y says:
 'Yes, give us the forts and give us the guns, and then let every clergyman IL the land pray that we may never have occasion io use theE. But give us the A ns aud the forts first"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-12

TIE people of Kans8s are to be com me1ded for their patriotism. They want Canada tack-d to the Ulitg9 States. Possibly n the event of a blizzard blow~ Iug them over the border they will stil be in the dominioDs of Uncle Sam.